Added: 2 years ago
From: StuInTokyo
Views: 10,420
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  • I've wondered how they deal with the hollow ground back getting into the blade edge after many sharpenings. I thought the Japanese blade edges were hard and brittle and would crack if bent cold. Obviously I was wrong about that. I think the hollow grind is a disadvantage for Japanese planes and chisels. It's not needed and creates more trouble than it's worth.

  • @deezynar you haven't read a great explanation from Odate then if you think its not needed; it aids the sharpening process.

  • @ps12wM

    It is not needed. If you were familiar w/ Western blade sharpening methods you'd know there is a simple way to flatten & sharpen only the minimum area needed on the back of a blade.

  • i could never get used to the string knitted gloves they use in japan and other asian countries.

  • Interesting - there is so much we could learn from these guys.

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